the guardian nhs will buy care. the guardian nhs will buy bedsin care.s to cut hospital waits, say labour. the times starmer tax threat to savers with a chequebook. the inews have uk secret talks over financial turmoil at it giant that could hit benefits and the nhs. and finally, the daily star have rise with the bulk snackers . please wash your hands. those were your front pages. that's all we have time for. my thanks to my guests leo, kirsten, steve and alan andrew doyle be back here tomorrow at 11 pm. with nick dixon and josh howie. if you've been watching at 5 am. for breakfast, stay tuned for more. otherwise, thank you very much and good night. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers , sponsors of boxt boilers, sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> good evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather update. it's staying fairly dry and fine as we head into wednesday . sunny as we head into wednesday. sunny spells for many of us. another dry day on the cards. spells for many of us. another dry day on the cards . however, dry

the guardian 300 million nhs patient records stolen by russian hackers. the financial times says a rich foreigners turn away from uk and the daily star a safe bet. and those are your front pages. let's find out some more info. let's kick off with the times leo. >> so the times leads with jk rowling. she wrote harry potter, in case you didn't know that, says that labour has turned its back on women. she says she would struggle to vote for starmer and doesn't trust his judgement , starmer and doesn't trust his judgement, she says she struggled to vote for the party despite formerly being a member of the labour party, because she doesn't trust starmer's judgement and has a poor opinion of his character , which i think of his character, which i think sums up everybody who's about to vote labour pretty much. but yeah, i mean, i think with, with this particular issue, jk rowling is very worried about starmer's attitude to trans women. starmer himself has said he doesn't know if, if women have a penis or not, which, you know, is quite, you know, we get down to f

i'm going to round off this particular one with the guardian. nhs says labour. okay, just if you listen closely there, you can just hear the sound of more money being spent, can't you? but all let's see rishi sunak about that as, it looks as though it's sinking. although we're reliably informed that it's not right. let's whiz ourselves over quickly with my wonderful panel here. i'm going to just zone in a little bit on this one. it's on the front of the mail, on the telegraph. labour's secret tax rise plans reveal. they say these include hiking, inheritance and capital gains taxes, imposing a jackpot levy on extreme wealth, introducing council tax reforms that could see families bills double, i mean, is there any truth to this, james? i'll come to you. i mean, is this just i don't know, is this just the tory party scaremongering or is this true? >> well, it's a bit of both. and i think this was a document put forward to the national policy forum by the tribune group of mps and in the submission, the group did put a disclaimer which said that the ide

the guardian— they got on the 300 million nhs patient records stolen by russian hackers.abour draws up well tax options. moving on to the telegraph —ist keir starmer will reverse brexit says kemi badenoch. a picture there on the right of the prince of wales birthday. nigel farage, west provoked pressure to attack ukraine — the daily mail. nigel farage is getting the front pages. the west provoked putin, a theory as reform leader suggests nato was to blame for the invasion. the ft weekend have a different story, rich foreigners turn away from the uk. and the i, a completely different story, nationaltrust and the i, a completely different story, national trust challenges uk leaders to save britain's rivers. that is just about that. but just to pick up on thatjk rowling story, digging into keir starmer. ji< digging into keir starmer. jif; rowling, as we know, feels very strongly about this. she is a very strongly about this. she is a very strong supporter of rosie duffield, the labour mp, sorry, the labour candidate, who believe she has not been supported by the labour party

the guardian leaders clash on migration, tax and nhs in ill tempered debate.n voters deliver shock to modi after ruling bjp fails to win majority. the mirror . these are majority. the mirror. these are all good men, our d—day veteran heroes. the metro shaky start for farage, a lot of people impressed by the photography. and finally the daily star as bo aukus are just like kevin the teenagen aukus are just like kevin the teenager. those were your front pages. that's all we have time for. thanks to my guest, leo and josh. andrew doyle is back tomorrow at 11 pm. with stephen allen and lewis schaefer. if you're watching at 5 am, stay tuned for breakfast. otherwise good night. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hello. good evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather update. some rain to come for parts of the southeast and the far northwest, but otherwise clear skies will develop this evening and it's going to be a cold night. that's because this cold night. that's because this cold front is pushing south and eastwar

the guardian, leaders clashed on migration, tax and nhs intel tempered debate. the front page of the daily mail, fiery rishi comes out swinging. he'll be happy with that. the i, 2024 election ignites. the daily mirror, these are all good men, as we build up to d—day, of course, the commemorations for that. d—day, of course, the commemorations forthat. i d—day, of course, the commemorations for that. i can't see the financial times, i'm so sorry. i can't read it. that's about the indian elections. and a shaky start for farage, who was milkshaked today. not good, that. i know he was freaked out by 2019 when it happened, the same thing. we have had two mps killed in this country. when you are out there in the public and somebody throws something at you... i don't care what party you are representing, our politicians don't deserve to be treated like that. it is dangerous. doesn't matter what the substance is, it is the thought of what it might be. i agree, beat him through argument, not foolish — agree, beat him through argument, not foolish tactics.— not foolish ta

so let's go to the guardian. 300 million nhs patient records stolen by russian hackers.nice if they did, actually, wouldn't it? well, well be considering moscow. yeah, yeah , yeah. ukip. no, yeah, yeah, yeah. ukip. no, don't don't don't get the side. don't cut off john. and i can't be laughing at each other's company like this. you know, the world will be over in seconds. all right? okay. those are your front pages. i have obviously got my wonderful panel with me as well this evening, but i wanted to play you a clip from tv presenter and conservationist chris packham. he's probably well acquainted with swifts , but well acquainted with swifts, but he's chasing the attention of a different kind of swift at the moment. woody taylor, in a decision hilariously lacking in self—awareness, chris has decided to contact taylor swift, the global megastar that is taylor swift, to ask her to stop using her private jet. >> enormous capacity to communicate a very powerful, intelligent young woman . she intelligent young woman. she should be using that platform to lead and certainly no

position, for the potential opportunity to succeed him as party leader and the guardian says labour would introduce a policy where the nhshello there, good evening. a few heavy, thundery downpours around for some today, but some brighter spells in between. cloudier towards the south than we saw yesterday, so the temperatures not quite as high. but still some long, sunny spells around for many spots, including in lancashire — and that really sets the scene for the rest of the week, when it will feel a lot more like summer than it has been of late. drier, a little warmerfor most, but not completely dry. still the chance of some showers, and indeed, some longer spells of rain. but on wednesday, it does look mostly dry — and that's because high pressure continues to build in from the azores — chance of an isolated shower or two, a front moves into the far northwest of scotland. but overnight tonight, well, the showers from today will just continue to fade away. long, clear spells, some areas of cloud at times. locally, across parts of scotland, we could see lows of around 3—4 celsius — so a little chilly here, but further so

the guardian, labour pledged to ban managers who silence nhs whistleblowers.o clamp down on people being silenced, threatened with the sack, etc. if they blow the whistle on malpractice in the nhs. let's go to the daily mail poll that shows it's not too late to stop. starmer supermajority a, quote, terrifying labour supermajority terrifying labour superm ajority could terrifying labour supermajority could be averted. apparently 1 in 10 amounting to more than 4 million ballots are unsure who to back. so the angle on this is that rishi still got a chance. i suppose the i private school fees vat in reevess first budget, but delayed until 2025 and loophole closed . not the and loophole closed. not the most well worded front page, i will say, but , it's all most well worded front page, i will say, but, it's all about the schools and the private schools and the vat. let's go to the daily telegraph. farage is a putin appeaser, says sunak. pm a tax reform leader stance and warns of buyer's remorse. so there we are, the duke of sussex is destroyed. potential evidence,

to be able to come forward and tell us what's wrong so we can reform the nhs, and he's talking he's been talking to the guardianwarned that the care quality commission has got to get tougher. so these are like the ofsted people. but for hospitals and nhs, i mean it is difficult isn't it, because you do rely every now and then on whistleblowers . whistleblowers. >> and, you know, we saw that at the tavistock clinic, the nhs clinic and the whistleblowers were just ignored over successive years. wes streeting has come around to the view that actually the cass review has a point and wes streeting has understood the problem now. and so maybe that's had some sort of impact on on what he thinks. >> maybe that's a very generous interpretation, andrew, but maybe he's also just kind of getting ready to take the poisoned chalice and he's saying, yes , goodness me, saying, yes, goodness me, i wonder what's in the cupboards at the nhs and he's going to throw them open and go, oh, it's terrible on day one. >> is he that camp? i mean, no he might. >> that's my best wes streeting impression. >> no fair, fair, fair enough. no j

the guardian reports that labour have pledged to ban managers who silence nhs whistleblowes if they winys the managers will be out and never work in the nhs again. the daily mail says a new poll shows one in ten voters are still unsure who to back in the election, which the paper says senior tories havejumped on as proof there is �*still a huge amount to play for�*. the eye says labour will tax private schools at 20% vat if it wins the election, but the policy won't take effect until next year. it also says a labour government would close a loophole to stop parents getting around the tax by paying the fees years in advance. the financian times says the number of people paying the top rate of income tax is set to pass a million for the first time this year. the paper reports that three years ago, there were around half that number paying thr 45% levy. and the metro leads with a story about a paramedic and his girlfriend who have been found dead at their home in staffordshire. daniel duffield had appeared on the channel 4 reality show, 999 on the front line. a double murder investigation

the guardian— they got on the 300 million nhs patient records stolen by russian hackers.erent story, nationaltrust and the i, a completely different story, national trust challenges uk leaders to save britain's rivers. that is just about that. but just to pick up on

the guardian, leaders clashed on migration, tax and nhs intel tempered debate.

which amphetamines from the nhs, which is a ridiculous incentive for people to go out and get diagnosed. yeah, i don't want to encourage people to do that. anyway. the guardianor taxpayers to dig deep to pay more for immigration, how about the guardian pays for it this time? paul? >> yeah, here we go. guardian and immigration. let's see what they come up with. now. immigration must be matched with investment in uk infrastructure to ease pressures. net migration has benefits but has done nothing to address downward trend in per capita per capita gdp. interesting. >> amazing . that's the guardian. >> amazing. that's the guardian. >> amazing. that's the guardian. >> that's the guardian. can you imagine? right so what the guardian failed to understand is that uncontrolled immigration is detrimental. so we're at a point now . it's all it's all detrimental. so we're at a point now. it's all it's all very detrimental. so we're at a point now . it's all it's all very well now. it's all it's all very well and good because they make a point and they say imagine that dunng point and they say imagine that during the election campaign, rishi sunak announced that by 2038

guardian. could this be the solution to nhs waiting lists? labour's say they'll buy bedsin lists?es to cut hospital waiting times . and hospital waiting times. and that's their lead. >> telegraph blasts britain's cancer care, saying it's 20 years behind european counterparts, is labour's promise not to raise taxes for working people too good to be true? >> according to the daily mail, starmer's planning secret tax rises the times also reports on labour's tax plans, calling them a threat to savers with chequebooks. and the mirror is scoffing at the conservative party saying they're adrift from reality and calling the chancellor, jeremy hunt, deluded and joiners. >> not going through those stories are much more . medical stories are much more. medical writer and gp renee hoenderkamp and former liberal democrat minister and home office minister and home office minister norman baker. very good to see you both , norman, what to see you both, norman, what we're determining or what is classifying storm babet classifying storm babet classifying as a working person? i think this is threate

guardian have gone with. leaders clash on migration , tax and nhs. clash on migration, tax and nhs.air , there straight bat. to be fair, there we go. all right. look guys, thank you very, very much to all of you wonderful people. i would love to do this again. i'm not sure if any of you would, but i certainly would. and i wish you all the very best. fantastic panel and its headliners next. you guys take care. >> on a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hello. good evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather update. some rain to come for parts of the southeast and the far northwest, but otherwise clear skies will develop this evening and it's going to be a cold night. that's because this cold night. that's because this cold front is pushing south and eastwards through the rest of the evening, and behind it we've got much colder air arriving and clearer skies as well. so some rain for at first this evening across the southeast, but it will turn much drier through the night, and i think most of us will see a dry and clear night away fr

. >> well, the guardian leads with news that russian hackers managed to access and steal an eye—watering 300 million nhss secretary kemi badenoch, is on the front of the telegraph with her prediction that starmer will reverse brexit. >> nigel farages bbc interview leads the mail after he sensationally claimed the west provoked russia to invade ukraine in an exclusive with the times, jk rowling accuses the labour party of turning turning its back on women and the i newspaper leads with the national trust calling on uk political parties to sign a pledge to protect rivers from illegal sewage dumping. all right, let's go through some of those with political editor , of those with political editor, of huffpost uk, kevin schofield and showbiz reporter stephanie takyi. >> good to see you both this morning, kevin , let's start with morning, kevin, let's start with the guardian. >> should we. and this this concerning , theft of medical concerning, theft of medical records? yes. >> russian hackers stole 300 million patient records or interactions with the nhs , an interactions with the nhs, an organisation called

conservatives would both leave the nhs with lower spending increases than during the years of tory austerity. this is in the observer, which is basically the, you know, the guardiannday, according to an independent analysis of their manifestos. and here's my suggestion , because what they're suggestion, because what they're talking about the most anyone's talking about the most anyone's talking about the most anyone's talking about investing in the nhs is £2 billion. do you know it costs £10 billion per year to try and reach net zero, which is never going to happen. 10 billion, which is five times what they're looking to invest in the nhs. and you can look at the nhs and say there's no way you can ever do anything with it without reform. but i'll tell you what, £10 billion a year would make a huge amount of difference. so i'm here now standing for the gammon party, and i pledge three bacon sandwiches for all children and £10 billion a year. >> and you know what? you could stand as an for independent the gammon party and probably win a seat somewhere, because that's the mood of the nation. but do you know what? that is an interesting point, a net zero. i look outs

the guardian reports that the national crime agency is considering striking back against russian hackers who stole 300 million nhs racist attack in london in 1993. the daily express leads with dame esther rantzen who is celebrating her 84th birthday today. the presenter told the paper she never expected to see this day, and hails new treatments keeping her alive after being diagnosed with terminal lung cancer in january last year. and most of the papers have this picture on their front pages this morning. prince william and his children holding hands and jumping on a beach holiday in norfolk, taken by the princess of wales last month. it was posted on social media yesterday with the caption "happy birthday, papa, we all love you so much." sir paul mccartney is doing this big world tour after a break of two years of touring. he is 82 years old. the times has decided to talk about his health and fitness regime and we know he is meat free, he has been for a long time, he is a great advocate of meat free eating. regular yoga, advocate of meat free eating. regularyoga, he advocate of meat free eating. regular yoga, he

the guardian also lead on the main party leaders' first face—off, describing it as an ill—tempered debate as starmer and sunak clashed on migration, tax and the nhsn continues we want your help in how we cover it. this week, the bbc launched your voice, your vote so you can tell us the issues that matter to you. and throughout the campaign, bbc news analysis editor ros atkins will be looking through the comments and questions you send in — and doing his best to answer them. through the election campaign, bbc news is asking you to let us know which issues you'd like us to explain, and you're keeping us on our toes. already we've received thousands of questions. some are about party manifestos. a number of you — including luke in dartford — have asked, "do you know when the manifestos will be released ? " well, luke, not yet. the manifestos could be launched next week, but aside from the 13th ofjune for plaid cymru, we don't have the dates confirmed yet. for context, at the last general election, in 2019, the labour manifesto was launched three weeks before polling day, the conservatives' followed three days later. right now, we're just over four w

position, for the potential opportunity to succeed him as party leader and the guardian says labour would introduce a policy where the nhsy beds in care homes, to cut hospital waiting times. now it's time for a look at the weather with elizabeth rizzini. will be high or very high — of course, the grass pollen season has begun. now thursday marks the summer solstice, a few changes — have to keep an eye on this area of low pressure over the continent, could produce a few showers towards the far southeast of england, and our weather front continues to sink southwards and eastwards. more cloud over the north west or northern ireland and for much of scotland. perhaps a few outbreaks of rain here and there at times — it may not be completely dry. but the best of the brightness and the dry weather will probably be for eastern areas of england — and here, temperatures away from any showers will rise to around 22 celsius. and then, we look out towards the atlantic to find our weather for the rest of the week. now, these weather fronts will be approaching, bringing outbreaks of rain into northwest scotland, northern ireland on fri